Just curious and guessing it most likely wouldn't work but has anyone had good results with coloring it maybe with food coloring?
2488
You can't get the sand wet or it doesn't stick together. I would guess this is a no.
2220268
My best guess would be not that well, unless you bleach it first. It's not a very strong dye in comparison with some of the other brands. If you want something intense enough to dye over color, I would go with Special Effects. Their pimpin purple has great lasting power and would probably cover it well.
395745
I did not try, but I think it is a good idea. It should work, since the paint will probably not disturb/change, e.g. the thickness of the material. Good luck!
524841
Have not used food coloring but did try powdered kool aid once (no sugar, Ha!). It worked but made my yard smell like Roarin' Raspberry. I now just spray the best I can and in two days I can see where I've missed. I take a few more minutes and I've pretty much covered everything.
2159049
I think it could be is possible. The little heated knife that you use to melt the color block and apply to the tile will re-melt the mixed colors. It will be slow going though as you can only get so much of the stuff on the knife. I mixed the colors on the damaged area. So, I haven't tried it but, will next time. Good idea!
1804510
You need to be sure to mix according to instructions... Not sue if it will work, but a good chance it will
1182078
I would say so. I used it on artist paper and even coloring books. It gives you a nice rough surface to paint/color on. Colors are much more vivid, also.
207345
Yes it can and I color mine red. It even helps with color from fading as fast. I love this stuff and it smells wonderful. I know it's a little pricy but it doesn't take a whole lot and I use it once a week. It's a nice splurge for me. I got my first jar with gift cards that I earned from mpoints. I think you will like it.
1555104
I'm not an expert, but looks like it. This is the link to the ingredient list:http://www.supplyvillage.com/chefmaster-natural-food-coloring.html and they're mentioned in this article:http://life.gaiam.com/article/how-safe-food-coloring
877889
I apologize but i have not used it. I will check tomorrow night (won't behome tonight) to see if there is a recipe. I used it for a prop at a party that was a carnival theme.
944103
i've never used it as a food coloring but i tasted a little on my finger and it doesn't seem like it has much of a taste.
937399
I think it would only work well writing on paper. It's not permanent the way a Sharpie is.
524844
I would not try red food coloring as it is not formulated to disapate when exposed to the sun. You may wind upqith ares that are red permanently.
935058
I did try it for just that reason and found success as long as I went right behind with a soft cloth a blended. Small pinpoint areas are fine but broad strokes look like bad coloring.
1834308
The paper part is absorbent, so I don't think it would take well to paints. Perhaps a sharpie marker or pastel crayons would work.
14211
Yes, with adult supervision. You should use sharpies instead of the paint that comes with it because it is messy and cheap and didn't apply well. It's a fun project to do together.
1806485
Yes. You can either knead in food dye, or paint it, using edible ink & food-safe brushes.